Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

EIGHT DEWED NEWS FROM AESACE PLEASES PARIS Reports Indicate Allies Con tinuing Their Offensive. Ar range For Exchange of In terned Civilians. Paris, 6:20 a. m.—Report* from lh« front today indlrate that the Alllee are rontlnuln* their offensive operations, whlrfh in the oplnton of French observ ers, promts* the best results. The ac tion of the ItelKhm army and of a squadron of Ttrltlah warahlpa In re putsfnK an atta/k by the enemy 1s a subject of particularly favorable <x»m tnem. The puhltr was gratified by the an nouncement of tho situation In Alsace. This was the first time In some days that the war office has Indicated defi nitely tire French poslt/m*. French troops have almost reached the outlet of the valleys loading to »he plains of the Rtver 111, which flows north through Alsace sad (implies Into the Rhine. Doubly Dear. The French consider that they are firmly established in Alsace on territory dnsibly dear to thmm. Word has been received that the (iertnanii «re hastily pre|iH4dnß use defensive works around Rttutctshura The Institute of France, after a pro longed and lively meeting, has decided to read In public h 4 Its annual meeting nest Monday the report <»f five of its members condemning tlie course of (tor* many In the present war. Alter long continued negotiations through the Intermediary of the Ain- M-loui laKMlon at IWne Hwlliorlarxl, ezotumces o* Inrterued civilians «•« »Okwl to be im.ul, among the belligerent countries f lMiy Completed It has been deckled that all women and rhtldran and all males under 17 year* of age will tia exchanged between FVanne and Austria Sfi fax - »e la known here the arrange, mente with Germany have not been ful ly completed but It la 1 veilevv< 1 that dev. eral tratnhmds of German civilians In Fiance will ha allowed to go to tha Ger inan frontier. Certain German men over 17 yearn of age and military prisoners will not ha returned. Mir HILLS OF CORPSES WERE IT PRZEMfSL Russians Seemed Utterly Con temptuous of Death and Stormed Fortress Again and Again. Berlin, via Th# Hague (via London, 8:20 a. m.)—The American amhaasa oor, Jams* \V. Gerard, htt* arranged for the release and departure of all Kngllalimen In Germany over the age of 58, Including oleraynion and phvai clana They will leave tV>r ling land via Holland Jaltus G. Lay. the American consul feneral In Berlin, haa returned hem from a vlalt of tnapection to the offl prison ramp at Torgau, Saxony. Ha says the off here, with ledriiem a* tbolr servants. run their own maaa. The captured officer* have few com ical"l*, according to Mr. Lay. The ronaul wart able to learn the fate of a number of officer* i-arrled on the Btltlati Itata a* missing. Kievan re pnrtad among the dead were found un bounded among the prisoner* at Tor- SMI. Fowling Toward Franca. The Gorman feeling toward the FVanch la far different than toward th* British The consul wltnoaaed an example In a French surgeon. who crippled front rbetiuvatlam and over exertion was being re|>atrt«ted via Rwttaertand While he waa being car ried pa*t the oonaul. under the escort of a aoldlar. an aocompanying German officer, stopped the aoldlar ordered him to unfix hi* bayonet and Retd "Remember he la not your primmer and that you are hts servant. See him eafety to the Swtee frontier and allow nobody to molest him," A correapondent of th* Zeltung Am Mlttag, who entered PriamyL learned the atory of the aetge of that place The first shot* were fired on Sept t*. th* city wa* surrounded on the 10th, and an unbroken bombard ment. with many deeperate sortie* en. sued until Oct. f. when th* Russian* sent a flag, demanding th* city sur render This waa refused Again and Again. The attack reached its height on October 8. The Russians seemed ut terly 'contemptuous of death and stormed again and again. They seem to have learned much from the Japa nese war for they attacked with great skill. Hills of corpse* outside of the works testify to the furious attack*. The Austrians estimate that to,oo<l men fell ami many prisoners have been taken. Th* Ruaalana succeeded in carrying temporarily one of the outlying works Eleven battalion* succeeded In ap proaching these work* without being detected, and suddenly mounted the walla The garrison retired to the caseinates, from which they defended thamaelvea with machine gun* and rifles. Hand to Hand. Th# Russians forced their way to th* easenmios and a hand to hand straggle w(th bayonets gun butt* and hand grenades ensued When rein force men t - wliLi, had brer, hardily telephoned ftor, arrived the Ruaaian* were already retiring, leaving SOO dead and wounded In the caseinates and 180 corpse* on the wall. The Rusetan* were still In contact with the fortress on one side and can nonading was In progress when the correapondent left. x; '.y. 1 ' w ’HI A Mill '™ ||| s* llr ' “ «- CONNIE MACK BONED FOUR TIMES IN A ROW AND THE WONDERFUL BRAVES TOOK ADVANTAGE OF CHANCES New York.—Connie Mack went Into the IRI4 world'* eertes with fandom hailing him as the craftiest, brainiest man In baseball lie emerged with the fans wondering If the halls wore tost if ted, for Connie, In the four bat tles against the ftraveM, made four bones that hurt Ills team's chances— probably killed the chance*. In the opinion of the fans who saw tho third game. In lloaton, Connie's worst l>on«v was made In the tenth in ning of that game when he permitted Jo# Hush to remain tn the bo* after the Athletto* In their half of that tu ning had broken the deadlock by acor tng two runs Connie certainly most have known that the crowd would get after Hueh aa no crowd ever got after a pitcher. And the crowd did get after the Ath letic pitcher. More than thirty-four thousand fans hooted and yelled and howled In chorus at Hush as he took his place In the ho*—and they kept it up throughout the inning The band tu the left field bleachers opened up with most horrible discords ever heard anywhere That Awful Bedlam. The bedlam was of a kind that beg gar* real description. It was tremen dous. horrible, nerve-wrecking, even for tbe spectators themselves What must It have been for poor Bush, the target of It all; the boy who was en trusted with the burden of thwarting nine determined baseball warrtors and 38,000 fanatics. ltuah tried to Ignore the hoots and howls. Hush, steady and sure up to that moment, crumbled and tha Brave* tied the score and eventually won a game that seemed hopelessly lost when they went to bat in the tenth. Had Connie Mack taken out Bush and put In Chief ltender the chance* are 10 to t that tbe Indian would have held the Hrsvea tu check and saved the game for the Athletic* Times without number tn bis big league career Bender ha* lived through situations similar to that | which Hush faced In the last half of ithe tenth, and Render, obi In pitching ; experience, old In standing up under |the most terrific bombardment of hoa- Itlle fans would have faced the enemy's fire and withstood It. Solid "Ivory." Connie probably figured that the ! Hraves couldn't tie up th* score— , figured that Hush would stand up un det the strain. And In figuring so Connie made a hone that cost ht* team a game and made’the count S to 0 against them. Instead of S to t. a* It should have been. Those who saw the four games can not understand why Connie sent his men to the plate with order* to "kill the ball." These older* more than anything else **nt the Mackinrn to their world* series death Instead of waiting out the Boston pitcher* they swung at nearly everything that was offered. Result Instead of getting free walk* to first or s chance to hit it,- good ones, they fanned or got themselves Into holes from which they couldn't emerge With the count 3 to 0 against him Connie sent Shawkey to the bo* in the final game— Shawkey. who never be fore bad pitched In a world scile* battle He staked the Athletics' chalices on a Kid - and the Kid loat. A Toiist-md! Ids Esulfen&is! Why didn't Connie use Bender in that final game? Bender was the logicnl selection. He was ready and he was wild for another chance at the Bruves True, the Braves hammered him out of the hox in the opening game, but the chances of their repeat ing were remote. Another "Billiard Ball." Another prize bone of Connie’s was to leave Behans behind the hat. Sohangs work at bat and In the field was miserable. His throwing was off color from the start The slow footed Braves stole eight bases on him and Schang caught only one man pilfer ing, Schang made only two hits dur ing the four guinea, when a hit meant much for the Athletics' chances, he fanned/ Jack I-&pp la one of the best catchers In the game. And he'a a hitter Lapp, blindfolded, couldn't have done much worse than Schang The Braves beat the Athletics be cause (hey ontduaaed them in every way They won because they played against the greatest world series baseball ever seen. But (hey ought to thank Connie Mack, and his blun ders. for the fact that they won with euch speed But for Connie's bone in the tenth Inning the eeriee would have gone to five games at least. Were It not for his other bones the series might have been longer. But Connie hlundered. Connie boned four time* in a row and the wonder ful Braves took advantage of each of them and dashed on to victory in rec ord lime. THE THEORY OF MR. CON. MAC. EXPLODED Then' » in n until In our town And he w»* wondrous wtw, He went to see the Athletics play, And even he was much surprised. They raced around the diamond with The speed of lightning flash; They fielded fine and slammed the pill With all their old-time dash As this was the only time our man Had seen the Mackmen play. It thrilled him with the vreatest pride As they put the Yanks aw at "No hunch on earth can heat that team That represents Quaker Town," Our hero said. In a sonorous voice. When the home hoys fathered round, "Just bet your all and then some more That the l*hll> team can't lose Wiiger homestead, wife and girls and hoys To gst hets use any ruse" So the home crowd followed hla advice, Itet their all on the baseball lames. And now In winter, they're without any coats Ami umtavllaieoa when !( rains. The name of this man I will not live. Kill will take at.other tack. And will live you a pointer and you may guess It sounds like Outline Mack. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. A MERITORIOUS EXHIBIT AT FAIR •ne of the Herd of McKie & Sons’ Premium Hogs. The swine exhibit of R. L. McKie & Sons. North Augusta, S. C„ has been pronounced one of the best at the 1914 Georgia-Carollna Fair. Hundreds of visitors have stopped in thetr rounds In viewing the many beautiful animals to be seen in the live stock building, to admire the fine specimen of swine entered by Dr. McKie. The breed is Polsnd Chin, and about forty head were entered on Monday, thus making an unusually fine showing. No finer breed, or speciments could be found at any fair. Mr. McKie is especially MEADOW CREST’S FINE EXHIBITS No exhibit at the ireat Oeorita- Carollna Fair. In the live stock build ini, is attractlni more attention from the hundreds amt thousands of visit ors than the herd of cattle and en tries of horses from Meadow Orest farm, of which Mr. Thurston Crawford Is proprietor. Meadow Orest Is situ ated near Thurston, (la., and about two miles from Greensboro, one of the many fertile sections of the state, espe cially adapted to stock ralslni. The herd ot cattle Is headed by the Imported bull (from Isle of Jersey!. ' Zansehar's Noble,” No. 57545. son of the famous, undefeated "Noble of Oak lands which sold at suction for *ls,- j 000,this I ring the hlihest price ever j paid tor a Jersey bull. Another die- j Utisuishcd feature of Zanxebnr'a No- j ble's pediiree Is hts famous grand I dam, Lady Viola. She was old for the | od sum of *7.000. the htiheat ! price ever paid for a Jersey cow At Lexington tn I*lo Zansehar's Noble” , was awarded the first prise, belni then entered as a two-year-old, senior! champion and irand champion He. also won the first prise at Shelby- I y die in 1010 At Islington he was; the first aied bull, senior champion; and irand champion, headlni the first prise herd He has defeated Oakland Ko* Noble Fenwick and Distinction's! Noble amt other champions Dlstlnc- j tU>n's Noble who was defeated by ! Zafiewbu** in 1911, was subse j qu.-ntly grind champion at the Ni- j tlonal Jersey show, In Chicago. This lives the reader an Idea of the char acter and hreedlni of the cattle raised on Meadow Crest farm There may he some ,<s kihhl. hut It call l>e safely said nous with superior breeding la proud of one of his entries, a boar. 13 months old. weighing 625 lbs. In ev ery particular this is a perfect animal, and one that elicts admiration from every one who sees it. Messrs. McKie * Sons have given a great deal of time and study to swine raising, and after trying many breds they finally decided that none equate the Poland China. In the past few years they have produced some of the most mag nificent specimens ever shown at a fair, all being registered stock. Marie 1, shown in the above cut is one of their pride brood sows. those that eome from this well known stock (arm. Zansehar's Noble Is not the only one, however, clalmlni prestige as to good breeding. There are others—many of them. Among the herd that would at- Daniel Frohman Presents Today— HENRIETTA GROSMAN (World-Famed Star) “The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch'' ——at the STRAND A Four-Reel Masterpiece,—An Unequaled Cast. This Play Starts on the Follow ing Schedule. 10:30 11:30 12:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 6>30 7:30 8:30 0:30 Prices Up to 6 P. M„ 5c and 10c. After 6 P. M„ 10c end 20c, Music by Four-Piece Orchestra After 7:30 THE BEST—SO COME! Juet turn a twitch or prsaa a button and flood the room with light—if you live in an electric home. It’s very dif ferent if you do not. At Strand Tomorrow (One Day Only,) “A Woman’s Triumph.' Prices 5c and 10c Day and Night. tract attention anywhere—at any live stock exhibit—is one of Mr. Crawford's brag milch cows. She is the great granddaughter of champion Flying Fox, out of a noted St. Lambert's cow. She has many dams in her pedigree testing more than 20 pounds of butter in a single week, while one testing as high as 26 pounds and 5 ounces. Next in order might be mentioned “Maggie's Eminent Boy,” No. 109910, a grandson of the famous SIO,OOO bull, Eminent 11. There are others in tha herd that are perfect specimens of fine breeding—cows, heifers and calves. Mr. Crawford is also showing his pride three-year-old stallion, grandson of the famous futurity winning sire, Moko, out of a producing daughter of Wilkes Boy. This stallion is black and Is a coit of lots of substance, fin ish and style and will be hard to beat in any company. He was greatly ad mired by the crowd who saw him, each visitor bestowing only the high est praise on him. Among the horses is a yearling, granddaughter of the same sire and out of a producing daughter of “Prodigal,” whose pedi gree traces back into her fifth gene ration to the sire of “Maude S” and “Jay-Eye-See." These two individu als are fully up to their magnificent breeding, and are the cynosure of all eyes upon entering the live stock build ings, Another entry that Mr. Crawford is not at all ashamed of when it comes to good looks and that is a 5-year-old Jack, color, black with white points. He measures nearly sixteen hands high and is receiving many compliments from those who know something about animals in his class. With him are two of his gets that are beauties, arid a 14^4-hand high four-year-old jennett. She also is black with marking of white points. Mr. Crawford has always taken a de light in live stock raising, and he gives this branch of his business his person al attention, seeing to it that nothing but the best bred animals are ever al lowed on his farm, and the result is that his entries are always regarded as the best at fairs or horse and cattle shows. Mr. Crawford's postoffice address is Greensboro, Ga.; shipping point, Thurston, Ga. A TIP. As through life you Journey- Just remember this: It takes two to make a quarrel, A bargain or a kiss. —Exchange. |•! 'JSyfL, x SSjfS v ---iaWfc JSSS \ w" Acme Play, “Man of the Hour’’ at Grand Tomorrow After noon and Night. AT MODJESKA ••THE MAN OF THE HOUR.” Tomorrow, Wednesday, October 21st. This is without a doubt one of the most interesting Photo Plays of the season. This is a treat that you can not afford to miss. Our price* are always the same. Children 5 Cents. Adults 10 Cents. iUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 For it pleased the Father that in Him should all fullness dwell; and, having made peace through the blood of His cross, by Him to reconcile all things unto Himself; by Him, I say, whether they be things in earth or things in heaven.—Coiossians i: 19-20. We all, when we are well, give good advice to the sick.—Terence. SPECIAL NOTICE A CALLED CONCL^V^eJ^I ha°w n Jv n a ery a No - J ' K - T - wil' be held «ednesday morning. Oct. 21st, at the Asylum, Masonic Hall at 11 o'clock а. m.. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased Frater. Sir Knight H. D. Trou;, of Plantagenet Commandefy, No. 12. Milledgeville (la Sir Knights will attend in full uni form. Funeral services at English Luth eran Church, this city. 11:30 a m L. G. BEATSE, E. C. 71. A. BRAHE. Recorder. Q-° CRANE, Acting E.C. FUNERAL NOTICES Dl .qß CAMAK. GA. OCTOBER 18th. 1914, MR. HENRY D. TROUT, aged ?? i ye s r ?' • Funeral services from the y 1 nnitEnglish Lutheran Lnufrch TOMORROW (Wednesday) MORNING at 11:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to be present. Interment in City Cemetery. OJO LEGAL NOTICES GEORGIA. ' ’ RICHMOND COUNTY To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Edmond Wiley Michael Evans. James Graham, William Dove, and others, known as the Ebeneezer Hephzibah Moral Life Society, of said County, respectfully shows: 1. That it was Incorporated by order of said Court on the 12th day of Sep tember, 1592. 2. That the object of said corporation was charity and benfevolence amonsr its members. 3. That its charter aforesaid, expired by limitation of law on the 12th day of September. 1912. 4. That it desires to be re-incorporated under the same name and for the same purposes for a period of twenty years, with the privilege of re-newal. as shown by resolution hereto attached marked A 5. Said corporation has no capitai stock and its principal place of busi ness will be Hephzibah, Richmond Coun ty, Georgia. б. That it desires all the rights pow ers and immunities incidental to charit able and benevolent societies. WHEREFORE, petitioner prays for legal publication of said petition, as re quired by law. and that order lie granted incorporating said society for a period of twenty years. HENRY S. JONES, Petitioners' Attorney. A. Hephzibah, Georgia. MINUTES OF EBENEEZER MORAL LIFE SOCIETY, OCTOBER THE ISTH, 1914. WHEREAS, the Charter of our said Society granted by the Superior Court of Richmond County, expired by limita tion on the 12th day of September. 1912, and. WHEREAS, our Society has prospered and done many acts of benevo'enee dur ing Its existence and it is now our de sire to have said Charter re-newed, now, therefore, be It Resolved, That Henry- S. Jones, Esq., Attorney at Law, be employed and au thorized to apply for a re-newal of said Charter under the same name for a pe riod of twenty years. Hone by order of said Society at reg under meeting, this 18th day of October. 1914. JAMES H. GRAHAM, President. FLOYD S. GRaHAM. Secretary. I. Floyd S. Graham as Secretary of Ebeneezer Hephizbah Moral Life Society, do certify that the foregoing Is a time and correct copy from the minutes of said Society on the day named therein. FLOYD S, GRAHAM, Secretary. GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— 1. hereby certify that the foregoing Petition to incorporate the Ebeneezer Hephzibah Moral Life Society, Is a Wue and correct copy of the original filed in the Clerk's office of the Superior Court of said County on the 20th day of Octo ber 1914. Witness my official signature and the seal of a.Ud Court, this 20th day of Octo ber. 1914. GEO. B. POURNELLE, 020.27N3.10 Deputy Clerk.